Colgate Maximum Cavity Protection with Sugar Acid Neutraliser - Fresh Mint
New Colgate Maximum Cavity Protection with Sugar Acid Neutraliser™ is the first and only family toothpaste with unique Sugar Acid Neutraliser technology that directly fights sugar acids in plaque, the #1 cause of cavities. Colgate Maximum Cavity Protection with Sugar Acid Neutraliser™ is clinically proven to fight cavities in two ways by helping neutralise sugar acids before they can harm teeth and strengthening and restoring enamel to help prevent cavity formation. Available in 110g and 190g tubes.
Colgate Maximum Cavity Protection with Sugar Acid Neutraliser - Fresh Mint
Type | Toothpaste |
Consistency | Paste |
Active Ingredients | Sodium Fluoride (1450ppm) 1.5% arginine and insoluble calcium compounds |
Indications | Everyday use |
Packaging | 110g tube 190g tube |
Country of Manufacture |
31 Mar 2015 | Spectrum
Australia's favourite products of 2015 have been announced in the largest consumer survey of household goods. Several health products have been crowned favourites by Aussie consumers in the 2015 Product of the Year Awards, which also includes food, over-the-counter medicine, alcohol and cleaning products.
31 Mar 2015 | News and Events
Australia's favourite products of 2015 have been announced in the largest consumer survey of household goods. Several health products have been crowned favourites by Aussie consumers in the 2015 Product of the Year Awards, which also includes food, over-the-counter medicine, alcohol and cleaning products.
31 Mar 2014 | Spectrum
Colgate® has released new research as part of a national report into the country's second most costly diet-related disease, which affects nine out of ten Australian adults - tooth decay - and it's not just adults being affected.1 Tooth decay is considered to be Australia's most chronic disease for children and is five times more prevalent in child...
31 Mar 2014 | News and Events
Colgate® has released new research as part of a national report into the country's second most costly diet-related disease, which affects nine out of ten Australian adults - tooth decay - and it's not just adults being affected.1 Tooth decay is considered to be Australia's most chronic disease for children and is five times more prevalent in child...
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Tuesday, 26 November, 2024